Toronto Star launching afternoon edition online
Last Updated: Tuesday, September 5, 2006 | 11:04 AM ET
CBC News
Related
External Links
(Note: CBC does not endorse and is not responsible for the content of external sites - links will open in new window)
The Toronto Star is set to launch North America's first downloadable, printable afternoon newspaper on Tuesday.
Star P.M. will be available weekday afternoons at 3:30 p.m. ET and will feature breaking news, traffic conditions and weather, as well as recipes and crossword and Sudoku puzzles.
There are also four pages that can be added on, covering sports, celebrity news, lifestyle and information for young adults.
The afternoon edition is a PDF download that can be printed on 8½" by 11" paper in colour or black and white.
Star publisher Michael Goldbloom said the afternoon edition is "designed to satisfy people's craving for breaking news and the up-to-the-minute information they need, in a format that meets their needs at the end of the day."
Advertisers for Star P.M. include the CBC, General Motors, Global TV, Loblaws and Mirvish Productions.
Although Star P.M. is the first afternoon downloadable edition in North America, the format has been used by European newspapers including the Financial Times and the Guardian.
Share Tools
Top News Headlines
- Everest victim's family asks for government help
- The family of a Toronto woman who died in pursuit of her lifelong dream to climb Mount Everest is asking the Canadian government for help in bringing her body back to Canada. more »
- Employment Insurance review boards to be scrapped
- The federal government is scrapping two review boards used by people appealing decisions made about their employment insurance. more »
- Teens share bullying tales in confession booth
- Raw stories about bullying emerged when a video booth was set up inside a Quebec high school. more »
- Canada ending 'Buffalo shuffle' for visas, closing consulate
- The federal government is shutting the Canadian consulate in Buffalo less than two years after costly renovations, while dropping a requirement for visas to be renewed outside the country, CBC News has learned. more »
Latest Technology & Science News Headlines
- SpaceX capsule docked at International Space Station
- The privately bankrolled unmanned SpaceX Dragon capsule has been securely bolted to the Harmony module of the International Space Station. . more »
- Bonavista, N.L., 'coyote' was really wolf, tests confirm
- Wolves have not been seen in Newfoundland since around 1930 and were believed to have been hunted to extinction on the island, but genetic tests have confirmed that an 82-pound animal shot on the Bonavista Peninsula in March was, in fact, a wolf. more »
- Once-rare argus butterfly thriving thanks to climate change
- Global warming is threatening the existence of many species, such as the giant polar bear, but in the case of Britain's brown argus butterfly, it took a species in trouble and made it thrive. more »
- How curry spice helps the immune system kill bacteria
- A spice used in curry dishes helps to prevent infection and now scientists think they've got a lead on how. more »
Bob McDonald's Blog
Government to shut down unique fresh water research area May. 25, 2012 12:31 PM The Experimental Lakes Area research facility in Northern Ontario is being closed down after 44 years of providing invaluable data to scientists in Canada and internationally, a decision that has stunned researchers and environmental groups.
Quirks & Quarks
- May 26: Before the Lights Go Out May. 24, 2012 10:14 AM A new book, "Before the Lights Go Out: Conquering the Energy Crisis Before It Conquers Us", suggests that the unpredictable, unplanned, ad-hoc way our energy use developed in the past will shape our energy future.
Latest Features
- Victim's husband to be charged in Aylmer triple stabbing
- Reclaiming the dead on Mt. Everest
- Everest victim's family asks for government help
- Employment Insurance review boards to be scrapped
- Teens share bullying tales in confession booth
- Conservatives move again to have robocalls suits tossed
- Workers' EI history to affect claim under new rules
- Canada ending 'Buffalo shuffle' for visas, closing consulate
- SpaceX capsule docked at International Space Station
